Heroes of The Collective Volume One : Resentment

Self-Published

Community Rating

Description

Enhanced Beings. Humans with the ability to do something astonishing. Some learn to use it for good. Others for bad. But most are content with the 9-5 and walks with the dog.But use it for bad, you’ll answer to… The Enhanced Beings Collective! USA’s taskforce in the fight against Enhanceds who threaten America’s national and global interests.

Volume One: Resentment throws us straight into the action via Kimona Jones in 1939. Taking off on a world record attempt flight she misses her destination. By ninety years...As we meet the others in The Collective, it’s clear that their fights aren’t just against the bad guys, but also each other and their own personal demons.

Introducing Woodland Warriors and The Rodeos mini-series:

Woodland Warriors Vol 1 - Introducing Grizzly George, Boy Beaver, Nova and Bao the Maltese Tiger, the off shoot of The Enhanced Being Collective dealing with the monsters, mythical creatures, bad guys and DEATH itself *kinda* that lurks deep within the heart of America... It's forests.

The Rodeos Vol 1 - Saddle up, it'll be a bumpy ride for Effie and Reuben. Motorbike gangs, Russian mobsters, lesbian gunslingers and legendary villains... The states along the US-Mexico border have their problems, but none big enough for The Rodeos. They get stuff done, and they do it their way. [18+]

Find Volume Two here :Heroes of The Collective Volume Two : Regret | Royal Road

Also on Wattpad.

Chapters(50 total)

Reviews

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Community Reviews(3)

  • BullerRoyal Road
    ★★★★★ 5.0
    I have only read The Rodeos 1-3. I have not read anything but that, and can therefore not give any real criticism towards it. Anything I say might not be true to other sides of the story.
    Anyway... Rodeos. What to say? The summary doesn't lie, the story brining in a little bit of everything. Personally, I still won't call them outright cursed, but that is clearly not shared between others. The style doesn't lie, and the emotions in it are portrayed very clearly. Love it. When matched with very good grammar, I have next to nothing negative to say about this work. Great stuff, dude.
  • PloopieRoyal Road
    ★★★★ 4.0
    I've just began reading, but here are my thoughts. It's a little confusing as a reader to have the sudden transition to new characters, worlds, ect. I've enjoyed the first four chapters, an introduction to superheroes. However, I'm more of a 'follow-the-protagonist' kind of person, which makes this story a little hard to read. The idea sounds particularly interesting, but unfortunately, I'm an impatient guy who doesn't like to read continuously changing stories with many different characters. There are no problems in the writing - it's easy to read and there aren't that many grammatical errors. The only slight issue I have is sometimes, the dialogue seems a little bit forced to me (doesn't sound real), but this might just be because I'm in different part of the world that doesn't speak like that. Overall, I enjoyed the beginning, but I'm not sure whether I'll continue reading.
  • TienSwitchRoyal Road
    ★★★★ 4.0
    So, a follow up review, now that I'm caught up (Flip #3, at the moment).
    The Good: I still like this story, as evident by the fact that I've read 30 or so chapters. I really like the larger world it sets up, which I don't want to spoil for anyone who hasn't read it yet. But I think the larger universe the story takes place in is really well thought out and unique. It's a concept that--while I'm sure has been done somewhere or another--I've never seen executed quite this way, and I really like it.
    Some of the criticisms I had before have kinda been mitigated. More recent chapters haven't quite had the clunky word flow and looping narrations that earlier chapters did. The problem isn't COMPLETELY solved, of course, but the improvement has been pretty stark.
    The story is good at making me say "Holy shit!" at some turns-of-events, major revelations, or backstory tragedies. Some fleshing out of certain things can be done, of course, but the story often keeps me guessing as to what happens next.
    Some of the early villains were great. Iron Lung and the 45th were fantastic villains to read. There are more good villains as the series progresses, those two certainly weren't the last, but I felt them to be the best and most memorable.
    I still feel like the unanswered questions--even the ones that haven't been addressed since the very beginning--haven't been forgotten. You can sometimes tell when an author has forgotten their own premise. It's a gut intuition. And it feels--yes, "feels", which I know is subjective--like EnhancedBeing has more answers to the questions that hang over the series, and he's ready to slowly feed them to us as needed. I like that. I like that a lot. Reminds me of One Piece, when answers were fed to us at a snail's pace but the questions were never forgotten, and it never felt like we were being teased or shortchanged.
    The Bad: EnhancedBeing is clearly trying to create not just a "comic book" series, but an entire comic book universe with multiple titl